Please fill our online inquiry form advise the safari you require then send us an
email.

How much is the deposit and when do I/we are required to pay?

We require 10% deposit to confirm a booking, sent by wire transfer to our company
bank account.

When Should I book my Safari?

Soonest you confirm you Safari we request our client to confirm with us so that
we locate accommodation for them in advance, especially during the high/peak seasons
- June to Oct and Christmas/New Year season.

Do I/We require a Visa?

Visas are required to enter all 3 East African Countries - Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.
They can either be obtained in advance through the various Embassies/High Commissions
abroad, or at the airports or other ports/borders of entry. The process is fast
and easy and all one requires to have is a valid passport (at least six months)
and the fee is US$50, payable in cash US dollar.

Do I/We require a Visa?

Visas are required to enter all 3 East African Countries - Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.
They can either be obtained in advance through the various Embassies/High Commissions
abroad, or at the airports or other ports/borders of entry. The process is fast
and easy and all one requires to have is a valid passport (at least six months)
and the fee is US$50, payable in cash US dollar.

Citizens of some listed countries cannot get visas on arrival, so it is advisable
to enquire with us on booking your safari. Please note: Tanzania Visa is now US$100
for US citizens.

Does your prices include International Flights?

No Flights included but we do reserve East Africa flight upon request.

What type of Vehicles do you use on Safari?

We use 7-seater custom safari minibuses with pop-up roof ideal for game viewing
and sightseeing. The buses are fitted with HF long range radios for easy communication
and are well maintained to provide maximum level of comfort and safety. In addition
to the above, all our vehicles are fully equipped with cool-boxes and first aid
kits. All our safari drivers are trained tour guides, friendly, experienced, knowledgeable
and are committed to ensuring clients' satisfaction.

How Many people do you take on a Safari?

Most of our safaris operate on private, where we offer Safari for minimum of 2 Pax
and a Maximum of 7 People in a Tour Van for comfort ability and we guarantee a window
seats.

When is the best time to Travel?

Almost all the parks have great sightings all year round. Due to different habitats
of the parks and reserves an overland safari comes handy and many maintain that
June to September is the best time for Kenya and April to June, October –December
for Tanzania.

Bottom line is that all year round there is plenty of wildlife to see and great
birding activities. The mentioned months usually have less vegetation and wildlife
can be viewed with relative ease. The nature reserves are at the time a bit crowded
and as such recommended to make reservations much in advance.

What to bring?

From June-September the evenings can be quite cool. Be ready for this and pack some
warm clothing for the evenings. Be ready to meet with an unexpected showers but
this doesn't lower the temperatures too much. The guides know how to deal with this
and it should be the least of your worries.

Always have with you a wide-brim hat, insect repellent, sunscreen and sunglasses.
Force yourself to drink water, lots of it, if you want to avoid headaches and lethargy
from dehydration.

Any guarantee to see a "Big Five" while on Safari?

We cannot guarantee this, as all of the animals are in their natural environment.
However, with our well though-out itineraries and chosen locations you will not
be disappointed

What are the kinds of Accommodations?

This depends on personal taste while on safari we offer accommodation in Lodges:
Luxury Lodges, Standard lodges, Luxury Tented Camps, Semi Tented Camps or Pitch
Tents meal plan is always FullBoard, In Hotel we offer accommodation catering Bed
and Breakfast. Whatever your choice, advance booking is recommended. Each one of
the accommodations is further explained below.

What is a Single Supplement?

This is a fee imposed on single travelers by the hotels, lodges and camps. Our safari
prices are quoted based on two people sharing accommodation. If someone takes a
room by themselves they have to pay the per-person price plus the single supplement
fee.

Will I/We be able to recharge my video camera batteries?

If a camp or lodge is connected to electricity mains or has a generator you may
be able to recharge your video batteries. Many camps and lodges have the correct
adapter plugs however we recommend that you bring your own plug and converter. One
of the best options for recharging video batteries is an adapter allowing you to
recharge from a vehicle battery.

Is there electricity at the safari Lodges and Camps

Electricity in East Africa and is 220/240 volts. Most safari lodges and camps are
not connected to an electrical supply. Solar lighting (backed up by batteries) is
common, with many lodges having a generator which runs part of the day (morning
and late evening). Lanterns also provide light at night. In most areas you will
not be able to use a hairdryer or electric shaver.

What type of Baggage / Luggage should i take?

Luggage should be kept to a minimum - 12 kg's / 26 pounds per person packed in a
soft duffel bag (15 kg's per person on Exclusive Series safaris). Hard sided suitcases
and soft-sided internal frame carry on luggage are not acceptable as they will not
fit in the baggage compartment on small aircraft which are often used for transfers
between lodges and camps. On safaris that have no small aircraft transfers the weight
and size allowance is not as important however you should still strive to bring
as little as possible. Remember – Laundry service is offered at most safari camps
and lodges at an extra cost unless otherwise stated.

Are the destinations and Safaris that your offer safe and secure?

All of the destinations that we offer are considered to be safe and secure, and
are all well-established destinations and locations.

What are the time differences in East Africa?

Kenya: GMT +3 hours

Tanzania: GMT +3 hours

Uganda: GMT +3 hours

Should I/We expect a language problem?

English is spoken throughout East Africa. We have driver/guides that also speak
French and Spanish and can be provided on request, answer sometimes at a fee.

Is the water safe to drink?

While water in major towns is chlorinated and relatively safe to drink, it is safer
to drink sealed bottled water and we do provide you with a little each day on safari.
In case you need more, this is readily available in stores and supermarkets.

What medical precautions should we take?

Vaccination requirements change from time to time. We suggest you consult your local
doctor or health department for information on the latest health precautions. Currently,
shots against Yellow fever, Tetanus, Hepatitis and cholera are recommended but not
mandatory. As a precaution we usually advise anti-malarial drugs to be taken before,
during and after your visit to East Africa.

Also, if you are on prescription medication, please ensure you have an adequate
supply to last the duration of your stay and a copy of your prescription(s).

Any advice regarding photography?

Souvenieror Wildlife photography, a 200 mm zoom lens is the smallest that you should
use, A 300-400 zoom is preferable. For bird-watchers, a 500mm or larger is necessary,
and a wide-angle lens would be ideal for scenic shots. Bring extra camera and flash
batteries and plenty of film - you may find these quite expensive and difficult
to obtain locally. At the moment of writing this page it is forbidden to photograph
government institutions, military personnel (police, army, border police) some cultures
eg, Masai are very sensitive so be careful when you photograph and to consult the
guide on the various circumstances.

Is tipping recommended?

Tipping at Restaurants (at your discretion) is 10%. Tipping on Safaris, at lodges
and camps is always welcomed but the amount varies greatly. It is often best to
tip the drivers, guides and lodge manager who will distribute your tip amongst the
lodge or camp staff. As a rough estimate you can tip US $5 to US $10 for each traveler
per day at each lodge / camp. Also tipping is extended to the Mountain Guides and
Porters.

All tipping are done, after the all the services are given out.

How much money should I bring?

You will need very little spending money on most safaris as the majority of meals
and activities are included in your package cost. You will need to pay for lunch,
dinner, and drinks when you are staying at Hotels on a bed and breakfast basis as
is the case at most lodges and hotels in cities. Bills may be settled by US cash,
Credit card or Local currency (accepted at most lodges, camps, hotels).

Cash or travelers cheques? Are credit cards accepted?

Credit cards may be used in large towns at restaurants and shops with MasterCard
and Visa being most accepted. However, use may be restricted in small towns and
country areas and non-existent in small retail shops.

Should we purchase local currency?

US cash or travelers checks may changed into local currency at airports and banks.
Small bills (US $1, US $5, US $10, and US $20) are best. Always keep your receipt
so that when you depart you may change your money back to US dollars. NOTE: Our
banks and Bureaus they don't accept billing note below year 1999, kindly make sure
your billing is above year 2000.

Automatic teller machines (ATM's) are situated outside most banks in towns and cities
in East Africa, and international credit cards often can be used to withdraw currency.
However, as Africa is unpredictable please do not rely on ATM machines for your
currency needs.

What is there to buy in East Africa?

Shopping while on safari is limited. Often lodges and camps have small curio shops
where you can buy postcards, local goods such as carvings or books, clothing (hats,
shirts), and film. At airports and in larger towns you will find African curio markets
where you can by all sorts of carvings, masks, drums, jewelry etc...In general souvenirs
and curios are inexpensive (in US dollar terms) - still, fun spirited bartering
is the norm. In most cities there are up market jewelers and art galleries where
you can easily spend hundreds, even thousands, of dollars on African art. Most reputable
shops offer shipping of your purchase at extra cost.

Road Conditions in E.Africa?

In both Kenya and Tanzania, all the major roads are tarred. Not all of them are
in good condition but accessible. In the National reserves the roads are of earth
and rough.

Why should I Book Safari with you?

Because we have the knowledge, experience & commitment to make your safari a lifetime
experience!